Comparative analysis of nurses and anesthesia technicians in emergency care systems

Authors

  • Mana Rashed Mohammed Al Khamsan, Mohammad Mahdi Hamad Alsharia, Abdulaziz Awad Alharbi, Saud Rashdan Saud Alrashed, Saud Rasheed Alrashed, Mubarak Marzouq Alrashed, Hadi Hamad Al-Zahof, Majed Nasser Saleh Al Ghosnah

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.1939

Abstract

The integration of nurses and anesthesia technicians within emergency care systems plays a pivotal role in ensuring optimal patient outcomes. This review provides a comparative analysis of their responsibilities, competencies, and contributions in high-pressure settings. Nurses excel in patient assessment, triage, and critical care interventions, leveraging their broad training to address diverse medical needs. Meanwhile, anesthesia technicians focus on maintaining and operating essential medical devices, ensuring effective anesthesia delivery and patient monitoring during surgical procedures. The collaboration between these roles enhances workflow efficiency, reduces errors, and improves patient satisfaction. Technological advancements and simulation-based training have further strengthened interdisciplinary teamwork, preparing healthcare professionals for complex emergency scenarios. Despite these advances, challenges such as workplace stress, inconsistent training, and team integration barriers persist. Addressing these issues through targeted organizational strategies and continuous professional development is crucial for fostering effective collaboration. This review underscores the importance of cohesive strategies to optimize the dynamic interplay between nurses and anesthesia technicians, thereby elevating the quality of emergency care delivery.

Downloads

Published

2024-03-12

How to Cite

Mana Rashed Mohammed Al Khamsan, Mohammad Mahdi Hamad Alsharia, Abdulaziz Awad Alharbi, Saud Rashdan Saud Alrashed, Saud Rasheed Alrashed, Mubarak Marzouq Alrashed, Hadi Hamad Al-Zahof, Majed Nasser Saleh Al Ghosnah. (2024). Comparative analysis of nurses and anesthesia technicians in emergency care systems. Journal of International Crisis and Risk Communication Research , 775–786. https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.1939

Issue

Section

Articles